davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-11-04

The following, which is a part of a
letter published in the Lenora Leader
about hits the ring in their weakest
places.
Now Mr.. Square Toe. despite your
claim to all the elements Of purity, per
NIT me to say that this is square
toe0 fight between the good people OF
Graham county rs against ring rule
the center Of which is located in the
town Of Millbrook, and manipulated
by set Of individuals who ought, to
say the least he shut up. The ta1
payers are confronted with a sixty
thousand dollar debt with absolutely
nothing to show for it, and upon TAX
ing Il rctrOspectiyeView of the checker
ed history OF the dark transactions ot
this ring, such as hiding away in col
lars and changing election returns
filing for the people to pay. fraudulent
bills briking men to vote at five dol
lars OF less per vote, manufacturing
petitions for the sale Of our schoo
land to spectators by which transact
ion alone our school fund has lost nj
ready over two hundred thousand Jol
lars, by tn portion OF land thus SQuan
dtred in our county, and which by th'
way viii amount to five times that l;
ten Years, from The natural advance II
price Of land Charging boundar,
line OF the commissioners districts
especially IN the interest OF Millbrook
Western cyclone., 1887-11-04
TIE WESTERN CYCLONE
GEO. A. SANFORD, EDITOR.
FResSAY nov. q, 1872

"nF Dollar per year, in Advance.
ENTERED at the post Office at Nicodemus. Kupsas
or tlaAs2'issos through the mails As Second class
matte
Western cyclone., 1887-11-04
Which Ticket Shall We Vote.

This iS,a question Of vital import
ance at the present political crisis to
the voters Of Graham county. There
are variety Of tickets to choose
from. There is republican ticket,
4 mugwump-bolter ring-republican set
Of candidates. one democratic ticket
and some scattering Independent can
didates, all conte nding for the honor
Of being the next county officials
We would say to the republicans OF
this county that 1t is essentially nee
essary thai they support and vote the
straight republican ticket, the ticket
nominated by the legally elected del
cgates: we say it is essentially nee
cssary" for various reason, which we
will attempt to explain, First we arc
on the eve of the greatest National
struggle in 1888. Grover Cleveland
is President to day because republicans
listened to and voted for boilers. ST
John and his accomplices. Repair
licans can not afford 10 split up il
factions now. United we stand. but
divided we fall Secondly, it is tc
the direct interest of the voters Of thi,
county to support the choice OF the
people The straight republicans can
didates were nominated by delegates
the agents for the people one and all
and these men are all men the som
Of toll and good citizens. We appeal
to every man of good thinking tacul-
ties who has the good Of republican
party At heart to slap boiling factions
in the tace, and thus, We will unite
the grand old party and form a nu-
cleus aro and which, We will gather
the holtjnL factions. who would rule
or ram. and We will move on Grardly
to n glorious success in I>SS and turn
the raScals out Of the White House.
Western cyclone., 1887-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at ,.co
kirwin Kans. '0o
JOHN ANDERSON.

October 18th, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the fol
towing settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver at kirwin, Kansas, on
December 2nd, 1887, viz: William
Kirtley. II T. No. 1916. for the "!
n " t and " sw sec. 1921. lie
names the following witnesses to pro'e
his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: jackson
Scruggs, Chales Reynolds, John
Vaughn, Edward Smith, of Nicodemus
kans.
H. A. Yonge Register.
". t. Hill Atty.
Western cyclone., 1887-11-04
L. S. LAND OFFICE. J ~ 1000
kirWin Kansas. 4'"' 100
O1t 1tb 1897

Oct 1th, 1887.
Ordered by CONS. letter III" of Sept
10Th, 1887.
Complaint having been entered at
this Office by B. p. WILLIAMSON against
JOHN BRANNAN for failure to comply
with law AS to Timbcr-C Culture Entry
No. 10420 dated Aug 18th, 1885, upon
the W Quarter Section II, Township
s 3, Range 23 W, in Graham County,
Kansas with i view to the cancellation
of said entry; contestant alleging that
John Brannan, has failed to plow the
Isl, acres from date Of his Entry
Aug, 18th, 1883 to 24th, Aug, 1886,
for the growth and cultivation OF tim
ber as Required by law, and that said
John BraDnan hold. said land, for
speculation and not + liz own use
and benefit and that the date, Of
said contest said Bra nnan had con-
ditiOnally sold, ami +. nq Iished his
right to said land, the SAD parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this
Office on the 5th day OF January 1888,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said al
legged failure
II. A. YonEe, Register
A j Harris, Receiver.
", 1. Kill, Atty
Western cyclone., 1887-11-04
Kirwin II, ink; Kansas. wa(' No Sis.

Sept 18th, 1887.
Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Thomas Burkholler
against Hans. Chcrestophsen Boulson
ior abandoning his homestead Entry
No. 2l05l, GATED June 3nd, 1885
upon the Ii W Or, Sec 80, Town S :,
Range p W, in Graham County
kans. with view to the canccllati-
on Of sa id entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appea: at this
Office on the 2nd, day of Dec 1887,
at 10 O'Clock \. H., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
II a. fonge, Register.
4. j. Harris, Receiver.
W. Il. Hill, Atty
Western cyclone., 1887-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.

o "a. DoIlan mas taken his depart
ure for Logan.
II. r. Cayton made trip to Hill
City this week
Vote the true Republican ticket
without scratch.
Vote for S. G. Wilson the next
county Treasurer.
II. R. Cayton will make ont final
proof notices free.
Real estate near town and town lots
hcle aIe advancing.
Vote for Capt. d. C. Stotts the old
war horse for Sheriff
Miss. n. J. Craig made short
tip 10 Stockton this week
Dr. Looln;s will sit as Coroner on
the remains of the Ring.
Squire Tollcrt is now the owner OF
tie Boy Ian oruc store
Get there Eli! Get where? Go to
Samples for groceries.
F'nal proof notices made ont at
this o:iice free Of ch;.rIe
TIL" Milhrook ring OF rasc;,ls Will
Ec yet down Oh hard next Tuesday
Hear yc! Hear sc! sample will
pay tue highest market prices.
Remember tie political meetings
Saturday night and Monday night.
Sample has lately received a large
invoice Of boots and shoes, Groceries
received daily.
South side Of the river Scott
made an excellent speech especially
on the way he beat HarWi.
james p. Pomeroy has abundant
faith in Graham county and will add
to his already heavy investments.
L. NJ. Levin and Bruce Borin, Of
Stockton, are spending the week in
this neighborhood on business.
Get there Eli! Get where? To the
Great Western Hardware store in Hill
City, and get your Hardware.
Sample wants all the chickens
ducks turkeys, and eggs you hay got.
He pays the highest market price.
Hon Lewis Hanback, received seventy
five mail sacks full official documents
from Washingt on, D. c.. last week.
Hon. James =. Pomeroy is again in
our county He will probably spend
II portion Of the week in NicOdemus.
The Rocks county lawyer, Harwl
was on our streets this week telling
the people of this township how to
vote.
..,.., .,,, ,.a,;o
'lp'o ,'''S ,,,.a, son,, - th;.
eS' ''0ON y,
town. wh'ch ne Is SS'''''s a. '"' ~"
est Ai''"s prices
When YOU are at Hill City remember
that j. c. T. Brown will give you
better bargain in groceries and queens
ware Tran soU ever @0' '''o''
p,of Porter has onepcd scnool in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
Market quiet.

COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLING, CSC.
Low MIDDIING, o..
GOOD ORDINARY, s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12

arm and helped somowhat by the strength ~
corn and provisions. Corn vas ecuse. pesn
speculatiyoiy and for shipping purposes. ana Mo
market ruled stronger. Lks3t receip's, ursens
shipping demand. together sith the Govern
ment crop report showing about niy
million bushels decrease under NE isN
months report. created arm feenng. Ino
shorts covered freely, and there Saa buying irorh
other so,ircos Tho market opened nrm AZ yes
ierday's closing and advanced WIN hlkhs
changes and ruled steady. and closed hhhc.
higher than yesterday. Oats showed De..or
feeling, and moro Interest was seh,sf.n ~ ,nv
market Tho priGcipal trading was IA NAY, ana
the improvement IN the market was a1trlputeI
20 the favorable change In corn. The msrses
closed fairly strong and kai9c. higher. rroy-
sions were also active. and consiberapic susntan
wa developed. Prices for hogs exerted oons'de-
rable influence In the market The nfmne.s 70
co-n also had some effect The ,horts were snk-
ious ~ purchase. and outside orders % buy wefo
quite liberal Prices we're advanced matefiaiIlVn
all leading articles, but the outside prices were
not fully supported Packers we're dspo ~
sell some product for future delivery Al an So
vance. and thi. was the main cause for reaction.
Receipts we're fair and shipments liberal 5shu-
airy aud May are tho NEST active opuonS-
ST LOUIS
vt. LOUIS, Observation-Disclosures steady. wheat
No. . red. 7i76s;2lc.; November, closed Iikc
May, S0i.c Corn-Cash, Ssa39 &C Noyempor,
closed 81: Nav, exc Oats-Cash, NhaxoA;
May. 2s7sc Whiskey steady At uOa ProN,slons
g. t9as65O. Dry.salt sats (boxedl-Shouldefs,
Sass l2l: long-clea a. 10at6 ~. ciear-rtbs fs1a
$780, short-clears tiaS.l2a. Bacon (Dofedl-
Shoulders. fas7A ,long-clears, E.os clear-ups,
s775; shortclears, t7.eOaSS Hams, Nlasi20
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, November ii.-Flour easy. WheG
firm at &c. Corn firm at Hkc. Oats stronger
AZ ssk a2sAc. PORK firm a, si25O. lard strong
at s6G0as6.62X. Buk meats and bacon nrm.
Whiskey steady and unchanged. Hogs sctye
and firm; common and light, t36oaslo0i pack
ing and butchers, a. t0aff.S.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. November li--rurpentine firm
at34iSc Resin firm: strained, soc. good strained,
s5c. Tar Arm at ti.i5. Crude tnrpentlno nrm'
hard, tl05 yellow-dip aud virgin, 81
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, November i1.-Orain ana pro-
visions quiet and unchanged.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lReported for tho Dispatch-l
NOVEMBER ll.-Market arm and receipts OF
country stock heavy No special activity. Prime,
3s3ilc; fancy. 4hc: common, sa2S spanish.
24c.: shelled, 8AafHc.; factory hAnd-pieked
3Aaihc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
The Gymnasium Exhibition.

The gymnasium exhibition given at
the Young Mems Christian Association
building last night, to say the least, was
a grand success Considerably before
the announced hour for the entertain
ment the crowd began to assemble, and
bv $50 the seats and available standing
room were occupied. Mr.. G. L. Thomas,
the general secretary, explained the pur-
pose of the exhibition, urging upon
Young men the desirability of joining
the association, and emphasizing the adj
vantages especially of the gymnasium.
The evenings programme was under the
direction Of Professor Thomas Cor
nelius, of the association gymnasium,
and he was ably assisted by Professor
II. f. Smith, Of the Norfolk Young Mems
Cbri stan Association; Professor Crcn-
shaw. of Randolph Macon College Mr..
Shuck, of Richmond College ; and Mr..
NJ. T. Hayes, of Randolph Macon Col
le0e. The programme was interesting
and varied, and comprised many figures
by each performer on the parallel bars,
the horizontal bar, the swinging rings,
and other apparatus. One OF the beau
ties of the entertainment was that
throughout its entirety no two men did
the same figures. The programme con
clnded by a dumb-bell drill by Mr..
smith and Indian-club exercise by Pro-
fessor Crenshaw Such exhibitions VIII
be repeated from time to time through
out the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12

called for trial Berry said on wednes.
day night between the hours of II
and II O'Clock he was suddenly
awakened by disturbance in front
OF his house. AS he got up he
heard his name used, and several voices
saying " He is in there 90 and pull him
out" Thinking his life was in danger
he escaped from tho house by the back
door and fled to the gas.works. where
ne telephoneG for the police. Berry
said that they wantad TO mob him be-
cause he voted the Democratic ticket.
The evidence further showed that
Berry had fallen under the displeasure
OF his fellow-citizens by holding bogus
Republican tickets on election-day.
hobinson was required to give security
for twelve months in the sum Of $500.
The others were discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12

tice Park, and according TO the practice
that prevails in this State. will sue
coed to the Chief Justiceship on Judge
Parks retirement at the age OF
seventy. Judge Dwight W. Pardee, also
of this city, is sixty-five years old. Judge
Dwight LOOMS, Of Rockville, is the
same age, and Judge Sidney b. Boards
ley, of Bridgeport, is past sixty-four
All the judges now on the Supreme
bench have served in the Legislature.
Judge Park began his political life as a
member Of the House from Norwich In
1875. Judges Carpenter, Pardee, and
Beardsley were members OF the State
Senate in 1858, and Judge LOOMS was a
member of the House in 1851.
The oldest Judge of the Superior
Court is Judge Phelps, who is now sixty
five. He retired from the Supreme
bench to accept of the congressional
election from the Second district. He
was reappointed two years ago to the
Supreme Court bench. Judge Edward
|. Sanford, of New Haven, is sixty years
Of age. He has once declined advance
ment 10 the supreme Oencn, out IL Is now
understood that he will accept of the
promotion when the next vacancy occurs.
Judge Charles b. Andrews is the only
Judge in the State who has held the
office of Governor 1t is an interesting
fact in this connection that Judge David
Torrance was Governor Andrews Secre-
tary of State. Judge Augustus II. Fem,
who was appointed by Governor Louns-
bury last winter, lost an arm
in the war. He has entered upon
his judicial career with every prom
Use of success. The resignation
of Judge Stoddard, who is one of the
recent Judicial appointments, is not re-
garded with disfavor by the lawyers.
His ways we're often curt on the bench,
and gained him an unpopularity which
he did not actually deserve. Judge Par
dee is the only college. bred man on the
Supreme bench. Judge Andrews alone
enjoys that distinction on the lower
bench.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
WRAPSI WRAPSI

Largo additions have Just been made 10 our
stock Of JACKETS, sACQUEs, SHORT WRAPS,
LISTERS. DOLMANs, NEWMARKErs, and
RAGLANS. We can At ladies Of all sizes
CHILDREN's JACKETS and NEwMARKETs.
No such assortment can be found elsewhere.
It's useless TO enumerate prices. as the gar
ments must be seen. We guarantee the lowest
prices for hrst-class goods.
We carry the largest stock Of WRAPS in this
city. A visit 70 our CLOAK DEPARTNE NT will
prove this. LEVY DAVIS.
See our big bargains in CURTAINS. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12

Az The suggestion Of Mr.. Perdue all
ns''erS now before the Finance Com
Il''ee relative 10 furnishing the city
s''h water will be considered jointly by
'1is committee and the one on reser-
'oii aud hydrants.
Ar. Walden, the secretary, was directed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
to provide better accommodations FOR
members of tho press.
Adjourned ~ 9:35.
WICK or PRAYER.


members Of tho press.
Adjourned NJ 9:35.
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Tho week OF prayer for Young men,
which begins tomorrow and lasts until
the Goth, will he observed IN Manches-
ter with union meetings, as follows:
Tomorrow at $3.50 and Monday night
at 7:i5, Every night during tie week
except Saturday at same hour.
These services, which are open to al,
will be held in the Central Methodist
Episcopal church.
On Sunday the Goth a mass-meeting
will bo held ut the 'Bainbridge-Street
Baptist church at 7;45 p. NJ, at which
the work Of the international Committee
of the Young Mems Christion Association
viii be presented.
All the meetings arc in charge of q
committee of young men representing
the different churches and they hope to
make the meetings profitable and in
teresting. They extend cordial invi-
tation to everybody.
BADLY HURT.
Yesterday afternoon, while the little
son of Mrs. Vaughan was playing in Mr..
David p. Wakes backyard, at the cor
ner of Eleventh and Perry streets, he
fell over some timber and striking
his forehead against the edge of
the porch floor received a severe
wound about an inch and a half
long. The little fellows mother was
visiting at Captain Woodrum's Just
across Eleventh street, and he, with
others, was playing in this yard, where
carpenters were at work on an addition
to the house. DR.. Matthews was at once
summoned, but was not found at home.
Captain Woodrum arrived IN the mean
time and put piece of sticking plaster
over the wound to stop the flow of blood,
which was quite free. The mother was,
of course, very much alarmed.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. NJ. r. Lloyd, just elected SEN
ator, has moved from the First Ward to
the late residence Of the lamented DR..
Brodnax, corner of Tenth and Decatur
streets, which he recently purchased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
FINANCIAL.
new YORK, BALrIMoRF, AND RIca'
MoHp STOCK EXCHANGES
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco, Far'
pentine, Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets
[Bz telegraph to the pIsps.c h.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE stock market
was moro active than usual. ana wcs strong
from tho opening 20 the close without me SIM
hlance Of reaction. TIE feature OF the TIMING
was the purchases for foreign account, 0hlch
we're somewhat Of a surprise 10 the bears. VINO
had expected a renewal OF the selling move
ment OF yesterday. Reading was the special
feature, scoring larger gain than any OF the
active list The opening was firm generally Al
small advances over last evenings inal figures.
aud the market became strong I'm mediatety;
Reading and Richmond and West Point IerinlnAi
leading toe advance. Erie and Lacsawanne
came into prominence toward noon and 81 faul
later in the day, and in the last hour Hooking
Valley jolned tho procession. making very
marked advance ON an Increased business. Inc
rise was almost continuous from tho hrst sale 10
the last and the close was active ana strong az
the best prices OF tho day. The bears seemed
much demorallzed, while the bulls we're conii-
dent of still greater advance in prices. TOTAL
sales $4,000 shsres. Reading gained % per
cent Lackawanua, = per cent I mon racine.
IL per cent; Missouri Pacific and Noriolk anu
Western preferred. Is per cent Erie. ~ faui'
and Louisville and Nashville. II per cent /.
Michigan Central md Manitoba, per cent, ana
others smaller amounts.
NEW YORK, November l1.-N9on-Stocks dnii
and steady. Money easy at aa4 per cent EN-
change Long, ~; Short 4Soh. Governments
duh.
Erenino. Exchange dull and steady. Money
easy at las; closing offered At per cont sub
Treasury balances-Gold, 1881 $4,000 currency,
Sli 300, 900 Governments dull; per cente. 10 :
HnNn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
JUDGES RIPE In YEARS.
The Venerable Men OF the Connecti-
cut Supreme Court.

A Hartford Conn special SAYS: The
age limit for service ON the bench in this
State will be reached by all the judges
OF the Connecticut Supreme Court within
six years. During that period the per.
sonnet OF the court will be changed
throughout. At no time before In the
history of the State have the ages
OF the judges been so uniform.
Conservative lawyers look upon the
fact as a serious ono. The rapid
changes which must be made will have
an effect upon the courts. ChiefJustice
Park Is now past sixty-seyen years OF
age. His successor will be a. pointed by
the Governor at the session OF the Legis-
lature In 1889. Judge Elisha Carpenter,
OF this city, who is the youngest man on
the Supreme Court bench, is nearing
sixty-four years. In seniority OF appoint
ment, however, he is next to ChiefJus-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12

open all day saturdays and until lC
u. VI.

The freshest ncws from the Cloak De-
partment is gigen here. We intend to
Keep the cloak trade mp TO the highest
notch in tit, workmanship, and quality,
and dorm to the forrest possible notch
in price. You know Uhat IRE hare done
for coat bayers-broUght high prices
dorm. We're still hammeriR9 array al
high prices. come to-ddy and see.
English cheek coats Wih plaid
satin hoods at 81 j.; and the ne,O Scotch
Cheuiot (zigzag PLAZA coats at 81, and
the neW CiOth- Bound CheUiOt coats al
S., and the Plain BrOadciOh Goats Al
s., and the Kersey COats lined Hrough-
out Nth satin at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
Alexandria Notes.
Special telegram % the Disnatch.l

Especial tolckIhLu W buo DlsNd%usI
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 1.-The
case of Thornbury rs. The Midland Rail
way in the Circuit Court terminated
this afternoon in a verdict of $1,000 for
the plaintiff Thornbury had his foot
cut off by the spreading OF rails. He
sued for $4,000. An appeal was noted.
The Gazette says 1t is reported upon
good authority and certainly anticipated
that the Richmond and Danyille system
will change management in December
or early next year, the Midland division
included, and that Mr.. Logan will sue
coed Mr.. Sully.
Sunday night a negro burglarized the
express Office at GAINESVILLE, and was cap
tured the next day and taken to Brents-
vile jail. Wednesday morning he set
fire to the woodwork OF bis cell aud
during the CONSERVATION OF the iailer
and his family escaped, but was recap
tired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
Marine Disaster and Loss of Life.

II'1 TIT ." VIZ
New YORK, November 1.-THE bark
Union, which arrived here to-day, brings
the survivors of the bark Augusta, of
Stockholm, which was wrecked at sea
October 14th, on her way to Aspinwall.
They were found in an open boat in an
exhausted condition, having been several
days without food. The captain, mate,
and one seaman of the bark were washed
overheard, and six men who left the
ship in another boat are supposed to
have persisted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
Washington Races.

Iby telcgfhpn 10 inc birpnVSn'i
WASHINGTON, November ll.-This was
the second day of the second extra race
meeting ut Ivy City.
First race-six furlongs-King Idle
won; Mary I. second, Vixen Colt third.
Time. l:2ll.
Second race-mile and sixteenth
Valiant won; Pasha second, Pericles
third Time, 1:j2.
Third race-one mile-Bess won
Frank Ward second, Royal Arch third.
Time, 1:4Si.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Young
Duke won Joe Lee second, King Crab
third. Time, 1851.
Fifth race-one mile and half over
six hurdles-John Henry won; Willie
Palmer second, Wellington third. Time,
3.02l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
The Anarchist Sensation

is over, and Richmond people can now
settle down to the consideration Of their
own affairs, chief among which is to pro-
vide themselves with the good things OF
life. ID. Columbus, at the cornerof Broad
and Third streets, has full stock,
mostly of his own manufacture. Buy
of HIM ice.cream, candies. fruits, etc.
Thanksgiving Day will be along soon,
and Columbus will make special prepa-
rations TO serve his customers with suit
able accessories for the table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
The Crown Princes Condition.

tBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, November 1l.-Advices from
San Reno are more cheerful as to the
Crown Princes condition. The swell
ing Of the larynx is subsiding, and it is
expected that DR.. Mackenzie will be
able to remove the particle of tissue
Sunday, which he will send to DR.. Yir-
chow. There are no symptoms of a re-
currence of the growth which was for
merly removed. If DIR. Virchow's YER
dict on the removed portion of the new
growth should prove favorable the
doctors are hopeful that the trouble may
be permanently eradicated.